1923-11-01; Saline Observer

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'.VOLUME 43
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY,  MICH., THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 1, 1923
NUMBER 6
! ;
Farmers-
y
We feel that we can be of service to
you during- the. coming: year.
Affiliate yourself with some conservative, sound banking* institution and establish your credit in the community.
RIGHT NOW is the time to start an
account or increase your present one.
Oiur facilities are fitted to accommodate
every customer and we aim to meet their
demands.
Get the saving' habit,, it will, get you
prosperity and eliminate rainy day troubles.
Three Per Cent Paid on Savings.
Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on the Corner
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
The Quality Grocery
PHONE 86
FOR GOO© THINGS TO EAT
GROCERIES
Can be had in numerous brands and in many
' grades.   The quality of your eats depends upon the
brands and grades you buy.
BEST GRADES ONLY are sold at this store. Our
customers demand them and we see that they get
them. '
WHEN ARE YOU GOING to try trading with us?
Others find trading here satisfactory and to their
advantage.   So will you.
Phone 86
IV1ARTSN fUOSS
*
t&
Two New Models
Fall Style Dresses
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE. 15
Next to D. U. R. Waiting Boom
SAMNE
Big Events in the Lives of Little Men
I       wilson-sutherland.       ■ THE OBSERYER LMERS
j    A vary pretty wedding toot place at nifl<^ifipH  AdvPrtr=*mP"
13:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon Oct- OiaSSinea Advertising
jober 27, 1923 ^ fte home- of Mr  and   ^       r        fi INSERTION
I Mrs.   Ernest  Sutherland  when  their • -"- *■--""
\ daughter, Miss Mildred, was united In
| marriage  with Arthur V.  Wilson of
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
; Only 2.4 Per Cent of Reactors Found
j in the County.
i     On October first a summary of the
'. results of the bovine tuberculosis oam:-
paignj in "Washtenaw county showed
that 43,936 head of cattle were tested:
! arid 1,059 reactors were found, or 2.4
■ per cent. Complete records! Shojw there
•werja -4,-101 iherds tested,   3;924 were
1 clean 'herds containing 37,039 'head- Of
| cattle.   There)   were   477   hleirdi*    in
! which   reaictors  were   foundl.   These!
i herds loontaiined 6,897 cattle of which,
11,059 were reactors.
J    These figures include the first test,
second test and aill retest work done,'
"Work  was  started  in ttaei  county:
about July 1st, 1922-   On the first of,
September, 1923, wham ifihiei intensive!
campaign --tarted, six townships were
• ready for second retelst.   Figures forf
! the first test for tihiese six townships!
ishow tihat 8,980; head of cattle wenef
tested and' 229 reactors found, or 2.5
jpeircent.    Otn the second test, 7,82,6.1
] head of oattlei were testefdl and '31 raf-
! actors found, or .4 per cent.    These
figures show the effectiveness of thie
work in -eliminating ,the disease.
Oni t|he first test Tork township had
55 reiactors and on] ithe second test 11.
|    On the first test in* Sylvan.' township
j thieve weire 5 reactors and on the sec-
| ond none.,
j    On the first in Dexter there were 6
' reactors and! on thie scond 1.
|    On the first in Lima .there were 53
Land pn the second 6.
|     On ithe first in Sharon theire were
[ 51 and on Uhe second 13*.
I    Following Is a summary of the ren
| actors found in each of the remaining
14 townships:
Freieflomii 28 reactors, 1.7 par cent.
Webster, 7, .5.
Scio, 29, 1.8.
Lodii, 18, .9.
Manchester, 26, 1.8.
Bridgewater, 2S, 1;.6,
Pittsfisia, 111, 5.0.
Saline, 38, 1.9.
Ypsilanti, 175, 8,0.
Augusta, 77„ 3.3.   .
•Supieirior, 118, 5.3.
Anmt Arbor, 31, 1*6.
Northfield, 18, 1.0.
Salem, 87, 4.7.
The State Department of Agriculture detailed 14 state and federal vet-
rinairianst to assist to, the intensive
camjpiaign during September- The salaries and expenses eif tihese men we:©
paid by -the state and) federal departments, of -agriiculture-. These men have
left Washtenaw and ars coninct'ng
a similar campaign in Baton county.
Dr. F. W. High, the county veterinarian, will continue to do retest
work of infected herds. Hiel will also
take care of any herds that were miss-
eel "during tih-a campaign-. In addition
to this he will take care of the accredited iherds as well as retest* work
for cattle shipped imto the county.
At the October session of the; board
of supervisors they appropriated funds
for a second campaign to -be carried
on ini September, 1924.
Wihen the total rea'Gtors in the county is one-half of one per cent or less
a county Is designated as .an accredited erea and no retesting is done for
three years. Hillsdale 'and several
counties in the northwestern part of
the state are now accredited counties.
Packers have agreed to pay 10c -per
■hundred extra,-for all hogs shipped
from accredited area's.
Fourteen months work -was completed October 1st. The expenses covering this .period ware as follows:
Salary of county veterinarian, $2,-.
927.74.
Field expense county veterinarian,
$1,065.53.
Supplies (45,000 ear tags, punches',
needles, etc.-) $l,277v85.
Transportation of federal and state
veterinarians in| county drive, $2,-
485.55.
Total cost for 14 months, October 1,
1S23,  $7,75.6.67.   '
On Otetobeir 1 the state had paid the
county cattle owners indemnities totaling $39,884.39. The TJ„ S', Department of Agriculture paid indemnities
amounting to $18,557.84. The total
receipts of cattle onwers for all reactors -sold amounted to $20,000.99, mailing tihlei total, receipts received by tihe
cattle owners for reactors slaughtered $78,443.22, The average -price received by thie farmer for each reactor
slaughtered was $74.07.
! Blissfield.   Tlie ceremony was solemn-
jized by Rev. , Ralph Brown of    the
'.Methodist Episcopal church of Saline.
j    The bride was charming in a gown
;o!f 'white georgette over    white silk
j and carried an arm boquet  of pink
'rosebuds.    The bridesmaid was Miss
i
, Josephine Everett of YpsilaM a, cous--
' in of the bridiei, who wore a gown of
J brocaded tan silk anid carried a colonial -bouquet.    Wilib,rd Porter pf Mt.
Clemens acted as best man*, and little Elizabeth Everett carried the ring
in the heart of a rose.   Thei wedding
man-chi was plaiyed by Miss Daisy Lav-
endear 0$ Ann Arbor,
•.    The house was beautifully decorated     with     white     chrysantlhEmums,
palms  and  ferns,  the -color  scheme
of white and green beinig carried out. j
After tlhfe ceremony dinner*wajs served '
to about twenty-five guests. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are spending j
their honeymoon in the east after i
which they will be at homia at the
Sutherland faxin. The out of town!
guests were: Mr. Niel Wilsanl and -
daughter, Gladys, of Blissfiia'd, father -
and sister of the groom; Mrs. Fred j
Everett, son Harold and daughters
Josephine and Elizabeth-, of Ypsilanti. .
Liberal Discounts on Ads Running a*
Month or More.
v.-        	
Girl wanted—The Candy Kiteehen..
Pay   More   than   Dietiker's
Why
Prices?
For   Sale—Bea;
Phone 190-F22.
;le   hound
puppies..
6x
Just received,
hard coal. E. J.
a   can*
Muir,
of   chestnut
Just received,   a   oar
hard coal,  E. J. Muir.
of   chestnut
For Salei-^-Two DeSainie ralrns.
old Miller, phone 199-F21.
Har--
-Sx
Wanted—Small   quantity
Gall at Jordami Hat Shop.
of   s
For Sale—Several good farm
es,   Wiedmami Auto- Company.
sage.
6
hors-
Painting and paper hanging.   Cam-
burn Bros,, phones 160 and 2-F3.   .
For Sale—A hard coal and a wood
stove.  "Friis & Bra'dkel, phone 84-F2.
Wanted—Good poultry. For right
prices, call **F. C- Hollis, phone 183-
F22. * 7tf
TAPE-BICHARBS
7
For Salle—Some shock coral; also a-'
good hound! dog.-   "Fred Stephensom,
plione 189-F4. '.'"." 6
DUAL BRAKE SISTEM
ON ALL PORD CABS
This Safety Factor is Always of the
. "     Higftest.
Motor car purchases careful to con
sfdeflp-^safe'ry ^Gl-ements-sdn .antcanolJile.
construction, are giving more and
more attention all tlhe time to cars
in'which the operations necessary
for proper control in traffic* are reduced to a minimum.
Several reasons instantly appear
for this, principle of which is that
the more complicateia! - the construction or the more complex the manip-,
ulatioiis necessary for control the
greater 'the chance for tronb*,e ar.d
even danger ia operation!.
All of which hringcv home the fact
that nothing contributes a g eate;.'
element of safety in mc-taring than
the utmost simplicity in those par s
of the ciair upon which the control-
depends, thereby freeing the driver
from as much exertion and distiao-
tion as possible.
A notable example of how this can
be successfully carried out is found in
the design and operation of the control of 'Uhe Ford car which gives the
driver .exceptional cpmtnand in traffic,
in mud and sand—ini fact in eveiy
place where facility of control is all
important
The short wheelbase, and small
turning radius insure easy turning tf
corners and convenience ini maneuvering iii: and out of parking, places.
There is no excessive motion of this'
steering wheel and .alction, being direct, gives the driver the "feel" of the
road .and facilitates steering. j
In shiftinlg gears, the driver's attention need not be distracted from
the road ahead, as the shifting is
made by his feet on the padals and
soon becomes automatic, and his
hands are ait all times on the steering
wheel. -In the Ford transmiision
there is no danger of clashing gears
and it is impossible to fail in accomplishing a gear shift. Further, the
shift is made silently.
The all important brake, cihief element of safeby, is an outstanding feature of Fard control. Operat'ng
through the fcot pedal with but little
effort, it exerts a quick grip and permits immediate shopping of the ear.
The action is simple. It is transmitted from the pedal directly to a drum
on tlie driving shaft, giving the Ford
owner a powerful, positive brake. Equalization of the braking effort is accomplished it'hrough the differential,
assuring even braking on each rear
wheel.
An emergency brake, operated by
a hand lever and acting on the drums
of .the rear wheels, also is provided.
Construction! of this dual brake syjs-
tem is of such simple and direct de-
si an! that adjustment is seldom neces-.
sary and the safety factor is always
of-the 'highest.—Adv.
On Thursday, October 25, oscurred
the marriage of Mr. Sidney Yape and
Missi Daphene Bictolards, at thiei hbme
of the bride's parents, Mr,-: and MrsLi
Don Richards, of York (township, Kev.
Ralph W. Brown tying the hlupiial
knob.
The -bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Haael Richairds, of- Milan
and J.' Madison Ridhiards,. brother of
thr?. bride, was best mai(. Miss Florin©
Ricihards was ring heanelr. The bride
was gowned in dairk' blue canton
crepe with a corsage bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaid wore brown
canitom crepe. '
^ .Jj-grty -guests, from IJuinde^, Rea, Yp- j.
silanti, Ann Arbor,  Slalline and other > -—'-<— ^—*—
points were in attendance. Following \ Money to loan on improv"d farm
the. ceremony a bountiful supper was I property. Oliver Goldsmith, 116 E.
served, i Huron" street Ann Arbor, i>hone 2791.
The happy couple, who have tha "best j
W iShes of a large  Cjiircle of friends, |
were the recipients of many beautiful
gifts.     They left for a short wedding
trip to Detroit, after which thely will
For Sal©—Fifty choice Barred Rock
Pullets. O. W. WlhitfieldV two miles
south of Saline. 6
Wanted—Dressmaiking or sewing of
any kind. Mrs. Fred Rlietoamds, 115 W.
Michigan averine. 6
t  '   * —: -
I    Lost—SpesHed   puppy,    with   tan
ears "amid bla'dk spot on back. Herman
Bredernitz, phone ll-iiFSl
' Calling cards, wedding invitations
.; and "announcemehfe, either printed or
[.engraved, at The, Observer office.
"We want your White "Wlieat,    Call
j ns for prices.   Saline Flouring Mills,
Eriis & Braekel, proprietors. Phone 84
be lait hiome on Lawrence street, Ann
Arbor,, after November 3, the home
dty of the bridegroom.
Cook wanted in small family,  $50
per month.    Mrs.   James   Inglis, 920;
Baldwin Ave., Ann Arbor.   Telephone*
2279.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, it has pleased God! in His
infinite wisdom to remove; from among'
us our friend and fallow-mjeimber, Mrs.
Hatitae Rose, am,d,
Whereas, during her memiberShip,
by her kindly spirit and hopeful interest, she endeared herself to all; than
be it
Eiesolvedj That we*. the members of
the Saline Woman's CJ.ub do- deeply
mourn her los^ and- extead to^ her sor-
rowSng hiusband and daughter our sincere syrrilpabliy M their hereiavemenl*;
and be it'-ftirther
Resolved*' That copies of these resolutions be spread upon tihe records of
this club, published-in the Saline Ob-
ser\rer„ and sent to toea* husband and
daughter.,
ANNA K. BLAESS',
MARTHA F. D2E2TIKER.
I    Unfurnished rooms to rent.    Harry-
Wylie,  32*J North  Ann  Arbor  street.
Hard coal burner   for sale.    Inquire ■
at Cook's garage.
For Salei—Guernsey bull 16 months:
. old, eligible to register; and O. I. C^
1 gilts and miailes).   Jacob Smith, Saline,
Rid. 1. 6
Wanted-—Carpenter jobs,
small—no  job  too large.
given.     C. W. Whitfield,
south of Saline.
No job too
Estimates
two  miles
7
Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, 22&
S. Main street, Ann Arbor, ■■pecializes
in superior1 eye examination and
glasses at reasonable prices.
111!
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
The "Li. O. T« m installed the follow-
g officers Saturday' evening:
Commander-—Elizabeth  Dell.
Lieutant Commander*—-Alice Simmons.
Record and Finance Keeper—Anna
Briggs.
Chaplain   Katherine S.ang.
Sergeant,—Edith Warren.
Mistress at Arms—Julia Sehmid.
Sentinel—Mary Schleh.
Picket—Bllal Clark.
i NOTCE
j
!    No hunting or trapping on the lands
, owned or occupied by mfl.
■   6c Guy S. Collins.
For Sale—Apples; no better in the
state; at the Apple King Fruit Farm,
| $1 per bushel in any quantity, 5
miles west    of Dexter. 4    north of
'Chelsea'. C. J. Johnson, Chelsea,
Mich. 6
RECEIVES COMPENSATION
Oharles Stehle-, who has recoveied
from a recent injury, acknowledges
receipt of al check from the Woodmen
Aceident Co.. of Lincoln, Nebraska, in
full to 'the amount of ihis claim. Mr.
Stehle is well pleased with the treatment received from the company and
feels that an accident policy is a pretty good investment.       C. STEHLE.
i For Sale—Eight head feeding cat-
' tie, 16 Durham calves from 4 to 6
. months old, all tuberculosis tested,
; 11 shoats weighing about 80 pounds
: each, 7 feeding lambs. Frank Hollis,
'phone 1S3-F22. 6
Maw Creek Fays: "Pa lias, always
pouted a lot. When we was first mar-,
ried I could make him happy with
kisses, but now it takes fried chicken.
Famous last words:
beat 'er across."
"I think I can
\ For Sale—Pure late Petoskey Pota-
.toes, from the only inspected field in
■ Washtenaw county. Why plant infer-
; ior seed when you .can buy the best E,t
' market-price. '"Farm one mile east of
Lodi cemetery.   Phone 166-F13.   P. R.
Clements. 6
| USED CARS
i * -        .    ■ -
j    *16 Ford Touring. i
j '17 Ford Touring. *
' '19 Ford Touring.
•20 Ford Touring.
'21 Ford Touring.
'22 Ford Touring.
'21 Chevrolet Touring.
THE SAlLlNE GARAGE
Anthorlzefl Chevrolet Dealers
\
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